Hey, there's a boat here.
Sit down here.
Shh... We need to get downstairs. They're still here.
All right.
Just hold on. Here.
Come on, come on.
Let's hurry.
Come on.
We need to get to the police station immediately.
Õ Don't you know I'm no good for you? Õ
Õ I've learned to lose you Can't afford to Õ
Õ Tore my shirt To stop you bleeding Õ
Õ But nothing ever Stops you leaving Õ
Õ Quiet when I'm coming home And I'm on my own Õ
Õ I could lie Say I like it like that Õ
Õ Like it like that Õ
Õ I could lie Say I like it like that Õ
Õ Like it like that Õ
Õ Quiet when I'm coming home And I'm on my own Õ
THE THAW
Hi.
This is my friend, Trepa.
This is Ani.
Why don't you sit?
I'll make you some hot tea, okay?
- I want my mom. - I know, I'll take you to her.
But first, I'll get you something to drink.
Why did you steal my car?
I'm sorry, Trepa.
I'm sorry.
It was my only choice.
If I'd reported it, I would've jeopardized us all.
Someone here is a mole. You know they've been leaking information.
- Why don't you trust me, though? - You would have told everyone.
Don't you realize? I'm repeatedly getting you out of shit.
No one knows about the crash,
that you were drunk driving and almost died.
Look, I really don't have the energy for your crazy shit anymore.
You went to get the girl without bringing any backup?
Why?
- You want to know about her? - Sure, I'm listening.
Her dad is Wiktor Molski.
So now I have to question her.
You're with me or you're not. Up to you.
So all of this is to help you and your mom stay safe, okay?
Hey, there, hungry? No? Pizza? It's made with French bread.
A strawberry shake? Okay.
If you're hungry, just let me know.
Should we start now?
The date is January 28th, 2023.
We're at police headquarters in Szczecin.
- It's-- - 8:12 in the morning.
Say your name.
Tell us where you're from and how old you are, okay?
My name is Ani.
I'm from Belarus.
Me and my mom lived in Minsk.
I'm 12 years old.
And now tell us how you ended up in Poland.
It's because me and Mom had to run from the police, so--
Mom told me that we're running away to Dad.
Okay. And does your dad live in Poland?
He lives in Sweden, but he's Polish.
So I guess sometimes he's here too.
What's your dad's name? And when was the last time you saw him?
Wiktor Molski.
A long time ago.
Maybe two years ago? I don't remember.
Mama also works for him.
What exactly does your mom do?
She finds cleaning people and sends them to Sweden.
I know this is difficult.
You had to escape Belarus along with other girls in a container.
Can you tell me how you got out? How you got out of the container?
Who let you out?
I was really sick.
They were driving for a long time. Mama called out for help.
They heard her calling, and the man opened the container up.
This picture right here, is this the man you saw?
Yes.
The witness has recognized Oliwier Galewski.
Ani, what happened next?
Mama wanted him to help us both out.
He said I was the only one he would help, so--
Mm-hm...
He carried me to a car. Then I saw Pawel.
Is this Pawel?
The witness has recognized Pawel Lanski.
Pawel was the one who drove me out of there.
To that house I found you? No.
First, we went to a different place.
Pawel went there to meet another man.
That man was yelling at Pawel, and he was pushing him.
Zawieja, can I have a word?
Pause for a second.
Just stay here, okay?
What was his daughter doing in the fucking transport?
I don't know.
Where'd you find her, anyway?
Pawel Lanski was keeping her in the house that's outside of town.
That's where I found her.
The girl told us that Pawel helped Oliwier get her out of the transport.
She said that he put her in the car and drove her to another location
where she then saw him arguing with someone else.
- All right, and can she ID them? - She might be able to.
Then tell me when you get solid evidence.
- How's the pizza? - It's okay.
Ani, can we get back to our conversation?
You said that Pawel took you to his car.
And at first, you didn't go to that house, the one where I found you,
but to another place where Pawel was arguing with someone.
- Yes. - Can you describe this place?
Remember anything?
There were a lot of sailboats around that I saw.
And a big hangar.
- Small boats and a big hangar. - Yes.
Can you take a look at these?
You don't have to rush it. Just see if you remember something.
Yeah. This is the place I saw.
This is where our car was parked.
Uh-huh...
Maybe I'll show her the video
- Galewski sent us. - Mm-hm...
All right.
Will you look at this?
Yeah.
This is the fights and the man who was pushing Pawel.
Yeah, I'm positive. The car was parked really close.
If she's remembering it right,
then Galewski lied and sent us footage from a different day.
Okay, I'll check the metadata of the file.
Thank you, honey. You just helped a lot.
- Can you take me to see my mom now? - Soon, I promise.
- Aneta? - Yeah?
Someone needs to stay with the girl.
She can't leave if she wants to go to the bathroom.
- You watch her, okay? - Okay.
I know.
- Can you uncuff him, please? - Okay.
- Coffee? - No, thank you.
You're lucky, you know, that she's okay.
I didn't know how you felt towards Oliwier.
I'm really sorry for your loss.
Did your family know about this relationship?
You two had to keep it a secret, is that right?
In my father's circles and in the docks,
it's something that isn't exactly accepted.
And did your mother know?
Yes, she did.
I know that your father forced you to take all of the blame
and give that statement, which was a lie.
But your mom confirmed that he took part in human trafficking,
and he'd organize it with Molski.
If you testified against your father in court, you would be free of him,
and you would take him down once and for all.
Do you understand?
The night Oliwier died...
my father called me saying that we had another shipment coming.
Oliwier had a crane operator's license, so...
I trusted him the most.
Pawel, did you know that you were taking part in human trafficking?
I was aware we were smuggling.
Cigarettes, equipment, cars.
But Oliwier opened the container...
and saw women inside of it.
- Is that right? - Yes.
I got really angry at him.
We had a fight.
Oliwier was begging me to help out the girl who was sick
and get her out of the container.
Mm-hm...
And then he told me he would only finish the job
if we took care of her.
We decided that I'd take her to the Galewskis' shipyard
and I'd wait there until Oliwier was finished with the shipment.
Will you look at this?
Oliwier promised the place would be empty
and we could come up with a plan for the girl, but, uh--
But when I got in, I saw Stanislaw Galewski totally drunk,
which is when he lunged at me.
What did he say? Why was he mad?
I don't know. He was slurring and calling me a fucking faggot.
So he didn't know you were in a relationship?
No. He wouldn't have been able to handle it.
- But that night, he-- - He must have found out,
and that's why he lunged at me.
Trepa, we've secured the house. The techs are there.
And I brought your car here. It's in the parking lot.
- Cool, thanks. - Yeah, sure.
This is it.
When I showed Ani the pictures of the Galewski shipyard,
she confirmed that's the place she first went with Pawel.
So the fight that she witnessed
was between Pawel and Stanislaw Galewski.
Motive?
He was angry because he learned that his son is homosexual.
Yes, Pawel and Oliwier were a couple.
Galewski went crazy.
Bingo.
Seems the video that we got from Stanislaw
was actually captured the night Oliwier was murdered.
- It was at 10:30 p.m. - Right.
And Galewski left the shipyard at midnight that night.
What was he doing for an hour and a half?
I think he went to talk to his son while he was furious with him.
Well, this kind of holds water, though it's all circumstantial.
You have to go to Galewski now.
- If he confesses, arrest him. Let's go, then.
You've been lying to me.
No, I don't. What do you mean?
You're starting to annoy me again.
Why don't you tell me why you burned your business down?
For the insurance?
You wanted to deceive me, blame everything on the Lanskis? Why?
No, I wasn't the one who burned it down.
You hid the date in the CCTV footage, thus submitting false evidence.
What's your game? What are you hiding? I'm listening.
Fuck it. Just arrest me already. Go ahead. I can't take it anymore.
On the night of January 22nd,
you had a conversation with Maria Lanski, right?
She told you that Pawel and Oliwier are a couple, right?
- Yes. - That's what you couldn't deal with.
And when Pawel showed up to the shipyard, you lunged at him
and then used the footage of that to implicate him, right?
You knew Pawel wouldn't hurt Oliwier.
That Oliwier would do anything for Pawel.
I don't get why you wanted to implicate Pawel.
- Why would you do that? - Because my son wasn't like that.
Did you know Oliwier was working for the Lanskis that night at the docks?
I was pretty drunk.
I wanted to finally talk to him.
He never listened to what I had to say
and never had any time for me either.
He would always make light of anything I told him.
He never saw me as a role model.
I really wanted what's best for him, though.
To explain everything to him.
Did you go find him?
Tell me if you went and had a talk with him at that time or not.
Oliwier!
When I got off the boat...
...I saw him right away.
All right, calmly tell me everything you remember.
- What the fuck are you doing? - I'll fucking get you.
- I can't believe this shit. - What are you doing?
You're into guys now? For fuck's sake.
You're into guys?
When I arrived on the scene, Oliwier was alive.
If it hadn't been for your state, if you hadn't left your son there,
he would have survived.
Officer Trepa, I'm with the Szczecin Police.
Mr. Galewski, it is my duty to inform you
that as of now, you are under arrest
on suspicion of negligent homicide of Oliwier Galewski.
You have the right to remain silent.
Anything you say will be used against you.
You have the right to an attorney.
One second!
- Who is it? Building management.
I came to check the water.
Janek!
Hania, go and hide!
Hello, darling.
You're going with me.
- Can I put on some shoes? - Okay.
Who's my sweetest little girl, huh?
Who is my perfect daughter?
Can we go to the playground right now?
We can. Get dressed.
Hm.
We'll go to the theaters.
And then we'll maybe get something to eat. We'll be fine.
And then I'll take you on an awesome vacation.
And tomorrow, to school. We'll be just fine.
- We'll be fine, all right? - Mm-hm...
Now get your jacket on.
Hello?
Do you like the picture?
I have your daughter, you have mine.
In an hour, you'll learn the when and where of the exchange. Got it?
They aren't answering.
Look, we're on our way. We'll be there soon. Don't worry.
Goddamn it.
Mom. Mom.
Hang on. Here.
Janek?
- Hania, they took Hania. - Did they hurt you?
- No. - Did they hit you?
I was the one who let them in here. You have to save her.
I didn't know they would do this. Why would--
- I'll get her back, all right? - Yes. Yes.
How's Janek? - He's got a head wound.
- I'll call. - No. You can't call. Trust me.
We have to wait.
Trepa, we have to do it his way.
We have no choice.
I have to get Hania back.
Just tell me what to do.
I'll patch his wound, then we'll go.
Thank you.
Stop right here.
While my husband was in jail,
my son and I were running a legitimate business,
Lanski Transport.
After he was released,
he was forced to start cooperating with Wiktor Molski.
He made the whole company available to him,
so Molski could freely organize drug and human trafficking.
Detective, congratulations on solving the case.
If only you'd followed protocol,
maybe the murder case could have been closed sooner
and without complications.
You're all done here now. Thanks to Mrs. Lanski's statement,
the prosecutor will have enough evidence to arrest Molski.
Thank you. I hope that we succeed.
Excuse me. Hey, chief, can I have a word with you?
Good job. Congrats.
He know that we have Molski's daughter?
No, I didn't tell him.
We have to get her back to the detention center, to her mother.
Maybe I could be the one to do it. She trusts me now.
I promised her, you know?
All right, go on.
Thank you.
- Everything's okay. She's asleep. - Thanks.
Hey, Ani.
- We have to go now. - To my mom?
I'll tell you everything on the way.
Are you ready?
Get in.
I've got the pin.
Forty minutes.
Ani, listen.
We're not going to your mom.
We have to go to your dad.
What for?
Well, the thing is, your dad just wanted--
- He wanted to see you so much-- - I want my mama!
Ani. You have to do what Kasia tells you to do.
It's gonna be all right.
You even said yourself that Dad wants to help you, right?
So first, you're gonna see Dad. And then Mom will join you, okay?
Okay.
Tell me what I'm still here for.
Sit down. You're about to find out.
Please sit down.
Go ahead.
Your son changed his statement.
He now claims that the entire deal with Molski
was your business and you were the one organizing human trafficking.
Bullshit.
He confessed that he loaded a container full of women onto a ship
and withheld it from the police under your orders.
He'll get out on bail and testify as a witness for the prosecution.
Are you fucking crazy?
We also have statements detailing all of your meetings with Molski,
along with specific dates, times, and places,
plus transcripts of all of the conversations.
From where?
We have the papers and laptops that were boxed up in your basement.
Maria gave it to you, right?
And what does she get out of this?
We promised her a life without you.
She'll give us everything.
And you'll spend the rest of your life in jail.
Mr. Lanski, we're gonna be charging you with human trafficking,
as well as organizing illegal immigration.
You will be put in preventive custody, awaiting your trial.
Escort him out.
Come on. Let's go.
Stop.
They can walk on their own.
You're such a brave girl.
I'm sorry you have to do this, but right now,
you have to go to your dad.
Hania! Hania!
It's over. I'm right here. I'm right here.
It's gonna be okay.
- Hey, boss. They're here.
Zawieja!
See how easy it is to break you? For a cop, you're too nice.
Don't go after me or you'll turn out like Radwan and your husband!
I'm sorry, but I had to.
What the fuck have you two done?
Are you happy with yourselves?
You'll never get rid of me. You hear? Never.
Anything you want to say in your defense?
He had my daughter.
So it really is that bad, then?
You'll have to face the disciplinary committee for what you did.
He's right.
- Zawieja, I'm sorry, but-- - I'll make it easy.
I want to help her out of there.
She'll request asylum.
- I want you to give it to her. - What? Kasia.
Tell me why.
Because she'll look for her daughter.
And now she's the only person who'll be able to lead me to Molski.
All right, I'll do it.
I'll help you.
- You're just agreeing?
- You won't complain first? - No.
- Or tell me to just drop it? - No.
- I find that hard to believe. - What can I do about it?
Not a damn thing.
- Am I right or what? - You are.
I had no choice.
Molski threatened me and my daughter. I had to give him Ani.
I understand.
To be honest, he's not a bad father.
The first time we met, it was several years ago,
back when I was working as a prostitute.
I fell in love with him.
Did you know about the trafficking?
Yes.
And the Belarus police, they picked up your trail.
I know I'm being punished for what I took part in, and that is fair.
I'll do my time. Just don't send me back to Belarus.
Don't worry.
I'll help you. Okay?
You need to apply for asylum.
- And I'll support it. Okay? - Thank you.
Here. Thanks.
Hang on.
Well, sailor, why don't you hop in?
Jump!
- Are you coming with us? - No.
This is a trip for the ladies. I'll go next time.
- Okay. - High-five.
All right, so--
You'll be there when I'm back?
Well, I don't know what your plans are.
A few days.
Maybe longer.
Then how about you just call me? I'll be there.
Ooh!
Will you get the line?
Sure.
- What are you laughing at?
We're off. Fire it up.
Careful. Hania.
Hup!